When you hear the name Galileo, you are reminded of the Tower
of Pisa. He worked as a lecturer at the University of Pisa at the age of 23.
Galileo, from Italy, was not only a man who gave the world a complete
telescope, but also a physicist, astrologer, and astronomer who created great
wonders in the field of science. Until then it was believed that dropping two
objects with different weights from the same height would bring more weight to
the ground. Galileo proved that theory wrong. Dropping unequal weights from a
height of 180 feet shattered the belief of all those who believed that the
heaviest would touch the ground after the lightest. The two hit the ground at
once. Doing so eliminated many three beliefs. Galileo was born on 15 February 1564
in Pisa, Tuscany, Italy. Continued education with many financial problems. At
one point he stopped studying due to financial circumstances. The University of
Pisa recognized Galileo's talent and offered him a job as a math instructor at
their school. Galileo served at the same university until 1610. It was here
that Galileo made the final touches to the telescope. Galileo's first telescope
maker, Jupiter, observed telescopic satellites with the help of a telescope. He
said that there are billions of stars in our Milky Way galaxy. Using a
telescope, he supported Copernicus' theory that the center of the universe was
not our earth, but the sun, and that all the planets based on that sun were
orbiting. He described to the philosophers in the city of Rome the planetary
phenomena seen by the telescope he had discovered. Showed live. Until the year
1610 Galileo made great discoveries in the field of physics. He did a lot of
research on things like the motion of objects, kinetics, strength of materials,
mass. Galileo was a great genius who took advantage of the telescope he
invented for the wonders of the world. The telescope he invented was like a
ladder for later scientists. He is the father of modern astronomy and physics.
In 1616, Galileo told the world that the sun was the center of the universe and
that the earth revolved around the sun. Saying so angered many religious
elders. Galileo faced many difficulties and difficulties. Let go of his theory
of who says what. The earth we live on revolves around the sun. It screamed
like the truth was insane. He was arrested and imprisoned. Galileo wrote the
first book on science in 1622. In 1624 he first developed the microscope. In
1637 he lost his eyesight. He left this world forever in 1642. What did he do
to the world? He did not m. The reward we gave him for doing so was his final
imprisonment.
vGalileo used space, time, and length
as criteria for his research.
vGano tried so hard to find the speed
of light. He could not afford the appropriate tools.
vIn 1584 he did a lot of research on
the navel of gravity in solids.
vHe researched the paradigm and its
theories.
vIn 1608, a spectacle maker in Poland
built a small telescope. Galileo designed it and built a new telescope.
vWith the help of that telescope he
detected the valleys in the moon and the mountain peaks. Viewed meteorites and
asteroids.
vPrior to Galileo, he was able to
improve the telescope to the point where it could be used for research in the
Milky Way.
vGalileo was not the scientist who
invented the telescope. The only person who has improved.
vGalileo discovered that Venus also
changes phases like the Moon.
vThe great genius Galileo who said
that there are spots in the sun.
vMahani informed the world that there
were spots, mountains, and valleys on the moon through his improved telescope.
vNeptune observed the planet in 1612
but could not comprehend it.
vGalileo's research showed that two of
the most important of the experiments were dropping objects of different
weights from the top of the pistol tower and touching the ground at the same
time. To that extent, the full staff put on the theory that an object touches
the earth by weight.
vAristotle said with the same theory
that an object that touches the ground even if it weighs earlier. Galileo
proved that theory not correct.
vThe abbots issued warnings and
threats to Galileo. He was outraged that Bible prophecy was being distorted.
vIn 1615, Pope Paul IV also rebuked
and warned Galileo.
vHe discovered the doctrine of the
pendulum by looking at the lamps swinging in the church.
vHe designed a pulse meter based on
pulse and heart rate.
vGalileo pointed out mistakes in the
writings of Aristotle.
vRespect not given while alive, the
name came to him after death. The world owes him a debt of gratitude for his
service and research.
vSome greats are born on earth to give
something. The world is given what it deserves. They are lost again when their
work is done.
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